davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION.
Muilan Tunnel still Gazing and wash.
outs In Every Direction.

Inc Muiian tunnel still Caving and wash
outs In Every Direction.
The Northern Pacific Is In hard luck
throughout Montana. The Mullan
tunnel is still blocked and the high
water all over the country is causing
serious wsshouts. The train from the
east, due here last evening, lies at
Grey Cliff, q e.a.,cc beside the Vel.
lowstone river on the Crow reserva-
tioD. The bridge across the Boulder
river near Big Timber went out yes
day afternoon. The Boulder is a very
heavy mountain stream coming down
from the Yellowstone mountains and
the work of replacing 1t will newt
ably be toilsome and tedious. 1t Is not
certain whether the train can reach
Helena as, even II the Boulder bridge
is quickly replaced, there may be
other similar difficulties along the line
between there and Helena. 1t was re-
ported last evening that the West
Gallatin bridge had gone out, but this
could not be verified or denied by any
authentic news whatever. The West
Gallstin is a very turbulent stream
that two years ago caused q long block
ade in railroad traffic. On the west
end there is even greater trouble. The
Mullan tunnel ave is said to be fifty
feet long and to be coming in from the
roof very badly as fas. as II is removed.
Washouts are numerous all along from
there to Heron. Between Bearmouth
and Drummond, q mile of track, the
same that was submerged early this
spring, is again under water or washed
away. The river In many plac % has
overlooked Its banks and has torn
away the railroad grade or put II under
water. This condition of affairs oc-
ours at intervals from Avon to Heron.
The situation Is serious and the block
ade Is not likely to be raised for some
time. The Montana Union and the
Utah q Northern will doubtless en-
counter similar difficulties, and the
territory may be without mail from
any direction for some days.-Inde-
pendent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Admission Of Montana

Indications point to the admission Of
Montana..as a state next winter. The
discussion of the question Of admission
during the past two OF three years has
directed the attention Of the members
OF the national legislature to the terri.
tory, and induced a study ofits wealth,
population and resources, which have
impressed them with the justice of the
proposition, and led them to consider
Savorably the wishes Of Our people.
The vote at the last general election
was 32,25O. By next winter 1t will
reach at least $1,000. This indicates a
population of between 10000 and
$4,000. more than sufficient u entitle
the stata of Montana to q represents-
tive In the lower house OF Congress.
The total assessment of the territory
for the year 1886 amounted TO $55 ,076,.
S7l.53. This will be largely increase
the present year. At least $l5, 600
will be expended In the territory this
year in railroad building alone. This
building will stimulate immigration
and the investment of capital In BUSH
ness and enterprises along the lines OF
the proposed roads, and II will be safe
TO estimate the assessable property of
the territory for the year 1887 at $685..
100000. The great mineral resources
Of the country are yet out partially de-
veloped, but enough has been done In
that direction to warrant the assertion
that Montana is the greatest mineral
bearing section In the world and that
each year will witness a marked in.
crease In the output Of its mines. No
n will dispute the fact that 1t is fully
able to bear the cost of self-government.
These points as to population,
wealth and being favor.
ably settled, there is nothing
In the way of Montana's
admission as q state save the hos
tility Of the Republican Senate
10 admit pronounced Demo-
cratic Territory. This objection,
however. upon the part of that
body will be overcome by pairing
Montana with Republican Dakota,
and admitting them both at once.
There can he no reasonable opposition
to this course, and unless Dakota itself
shall foolishly insist upon a division
Of its territory and admission as two
states, this programme will doubtless
be carried out,-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

1t reminded one of the good old days
when freighting by bull train was the
approved way. to see the train which
passed through yesterday. The train
consisted Of one six yoke and one
eight yoke. hauling respectively two
and three prairie schooners and n reg.
ular bull whacksr with a fifty-foot
whip lash following them up. The
train is the property of W. A. Bonser,
OF Rosebud agency, and is on the way
Of junction City. where 1t will be used
In summer freighting between Custer
and Fort Maginnis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The Dakota criminals Frenchy and
Clover Bill, arrested by Sheriff Irvine
about two months ago aud delivered
upon requisition to Sheriff H. A. God.
dard, Of Fall River county, Dakota,
were safely transported by Sheriff
Goddard to the county seat-Hot
Springs. The preliminary examina'
ton was held and both were bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury. but after being delivered to the
custody Of a deputy they made a break
for liberty land achieved it, and up
to the date of Sheriff Irvine's informa.
ton were yet at large.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

assistance. which was rendered BY
neighbon near at hand. This occur
red about II O'Clock q. m. The wife
sat around unconcernedly until dusk
when she was arrested. The husband
has been packing a pistol Of late, but
on this occasion 1t appears that he
made NO effort TO shoot. bis purpose In
carrying II, he states, being TO stand
of q certain young man who has been
officious Of late In advising Mrs.
O'Brian % to her course In life. The
man is seriously injured and will prob
ably be brought 70 Miles City In order
10 avail himself of the skill Of his sur
geon, DR.. kedd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
The Jecarriiia Indians.

Santa.Fe, N. NJ, Telegram: Jecar.
rillas band of Apaches are here en-
route for their reservation In Rioarribs
county and In charge Of Special Agent
Welton. This 10 the first movement
under the late enactment of Congress
providing for IN allotment Of lands In
.severalty TO Indians. The Jecarrilla.
number sever hundred and are the
most intelligent and enterprIsing band
ofths Apache tribe. Four ysan ags
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Clear the WAY

without loss Of time, when the intestinal canal is
blocked up by reason Of constipation, chronic or
temporary. It should be borne in mind that this
ailment i' prone to become lasting and obstinate,
and breed other and worse complaints. Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters Is the precise remedy to re-
move the obstruction efectually, but without
drenching or weakening the blockaded bowels, .
consequence always to DO apprehended from the
use Of violent laxatives, which are among the most
pemieious Of the CHEAP nostrums swallowed by the
credulous and misinformed. The fat OF expert.
ence and Of the medical fraternity sanctions the
claims Of this standard aperient. Not only as q
source Of relief and permanent regularity TO the
bowels, liver and stomach, but rs q means Of reme-
dying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles,
and fever and ague. Il Is without . peer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Notice of Meettn0.

Notice Is hereby given that the com.
missioners Of Custer county will meet
ID special session on Friday, June
3rd, at the office Of the county clerk at
Miles City. M. T., for the transaction
Of such business as may properly come
before them.
BY order of the hoard of County Com.
missioners. l.. c. DEAR. Clerk.
Dated, Miles City, May 81, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
0FFIcE CHIEF QU~ARrERNAsTER.
81. PAUL, Mimi. May q, 1887.
CEALED PROPOSALS, I'm triplicate, subject q
- the usual conditions. will be received ct thi.
ONCE until IL o'clock noon on the 9th day Of June
1851, &C ~hich time and place they will be opened
IN the presence Of bidders, for furnishing and de,
livering during the fiscal year ending June 81
1883. at Fort Custer. NJ. T.,
1880 Tons of Hay, Baied or Loose.
Preference win be given to articles Of domssti,
production and manufacture. conditions Of prics
snd quail y being equal. and such preference viii
be given 10 articles Of American production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific c asst 10 the
extent Of the consumption OF the service there.
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
Blank proposals with circulars Of instruction Is.
sued by this otice under advertisement Of March
26, 1887. will govern, and may be had on spplica,
ton to this ONCE or to the Q~uartermaster at For,
Custer, N. T.
JAMES NJ. MOORE.
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 6. A.,
Chief Quartermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Willie Whistler, OF Fort Buford, was
here yesterday on q return trip from
the Sweet Water, having made
the purchase of a band Of horses which
he is taking 10 Muddy, Oak, where
he is engaged In the horse business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
ton were yet az large.

In chronic diseases, medicines
should be restoring. and not debili.
tating, in their action. The wonder
full strengthening and curative effects,
realized from the Use Of Ayers Sarsa-
psrilis. sustain the reputation of this
remedy as the most popular blood
purifier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL build.
ing Is now illuminated by electricity,
and the effect is somewhat startling TO
the night force, ~ the penetrating
light discloses hitherto undiscovered
hooks and corners, especially In the
COMPOSING room.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

lease from that date. AS an eighteen
month lease has been secured II 10 pre-
sumsble that the county commission
ers have no intention of presently re-
building the sheriff . quarters In the
court house yard. lately burned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Malarial poisons contain the germs
Of dangerous diseases. If these poi
sons accumulate In the system, Ty-
phoid. Bilious, Intermittent or Chill
Fever 10 sure TO follow. Ayers Ague
Cure is . warranted specific for
malaria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

We are reaping some benefit from
etroub lie on the Northern Pacific,
having had a day train from the west
all of this week and to-day will prove
no execution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Sheriff Irvine was busily engaged
yesterday afternoon posting up add.
tional sanitary notices and declares
they will be enforced to the letter of
the law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Rev. Lindesmith, post chaplain,
went to Glendive yesterday to admin
lister the consolation OF the church to a
dying person. He expected to return
to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
This summer so far has proved to be

This summer 90 far has proved to be
the best n for vegetables, plants,
etc, In the history of the country.
Every one who has a vacant lot OF
ground Is utilizing the same by grow.
ing vegetables. A score or more OF
our enterprising citizens are garden.
ing this summer, for profit o. well a.
pleasure, and at this season of the year
the vegetable market Ia overdone; and
cabbage plants, c%aulifiower and every.
thing In the garden line are on the
market at Q nominal figure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

J. e. Neff. Minneapolis; George
Terrell, San Francisco, and g Jorge A.
Pool, Of Chicago, were arrivals yes
tesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

E. A. Jones, OF Chicago, aud ].
David. Of New York, commercial men,
arrived this morning from the east
and are at the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
S NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An
heuser-Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con.
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
X. Of T.. Notice.

There will be q regular meeting Of
Crusader Lodge, No. 7. X. of p, at
their castle hall. this Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired. w. l.. LANSING, G. G.
LEE EIsENBERG, X. r. d b.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

J. ". Baldwin returned yesterday
from . few weeks trip to the Pacific
coast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Andrew r. Burleigh having de-
cided to remove permanently to Hell
q aud there continue the practice Of
his profession. the county commission
ers have leased the house occupied by
him and II will be used by the sheriff
for his residence. Sheriff Irvine will
take possession on the Goth Of this
month, Mr.. BurleIgh having made the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

A good situation al be secured by
young or middle aged man who Is q
good rustler for business by applying
at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

N. F. Archdale returned TO his
ranch on Tongue river with a supply
of provisions and other things for sum-
mer use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Tongue river rose two feet higher
yesterday and lots Of debris is floating
down the river. The river 10 now at
least six feet above low water mark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

County commissioners meet to-mor-
row to prepare for expediting the
work of the regular quarterly session,
which convenes Monday next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Deputy Veterinarian Bowel says
there are a number Of horses affected
with CHAMBERS at Butte, but that they
are all quarantined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

George Scott having been unexpect-
eddy delayed will not leave tor Helena
until tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Clean rags wanted ct this office. .

Bill collectors do not report encour.
agingly on yesterdays progress.
Money IL o little tighter than usual.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Several more departures for Helena
last night by persons struck with the
boom that now has that city In Its grasp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's Nil.
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
LOCAL ITEM IS.

No reports from ncrthside round-ups
for o day or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

Jas. H. GArlock made . flying trip
to Glendive, returning this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES r


10. i, west Bound, Due Il Ailcs City lst0t IN
10 z, East Bound. Due at Miles City IS :, NJ
fhs mail 70 closed q To o'clock. p. N.
rsstones II open from . 10 10. .. m, Sundays.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. a. Martin, of Marlin. is in the
city.
Mr.. John e. Henderson, OF Bryan. Is
III the city.
Mr.C. y. Wertbrook, OF Lorena, is
IN the city.
Mr.. c. +. 81. Clair of Alexander, is
in the city.
MIR. j. f. lIolllngoworth, of Austin,
is in the city
MIR, j. Senkins and wife. of Marlin,
ore III the city.
Mr.. j. y. Wharton and wife, OF
Marlin, are in the city.
DIR. j. IL. Boyctt, dentist, is tempo.
rarily located at the Austin house.
MID. Bruce Payne. advance rep
resontatiyc OF Prof .. > Fowler, who
VIII give series of lectures on the
fla 1t CT May, is in he ci'y.
Mr. and Mrs. IT, w. 1homq- ~
bratcd the twenty-sevcnth anniN1
sary of their wedding in quiet way
last ughta their residence on south
Third street.
AT the New McClclland- j VI Wal
Ter ethyl : Bush, y {; + b Chiffon,
Mary J.. Chiffon, Annie Chiffon,
Frank Chiffon, jr, Peco, CITY; y
Wharton and wife, Marlin:J Is Thorn
ton, IT Louis; Miss Mamie Thornton.
Pecos City; 6 + stellar, Alexander,
j. +. Cleveland Dallas;J Il Downs
+ & Parks, Dallas: VI W
Rhodes, Atlanta; w Is Willis st Louis
j Senkins and wife, Marlin; G l. Dun
FIR, IT Louis; J T. llolhugsworth
Austin W Il SPANS. n y W Is Gun.
polmau, Austin, j Il Payne. Monlrcr
Gail, VI Stakes. y y; + W Emery, city
\ " Mothers, G Tclly, Bryan; Bas
Whingney, 81 Louis; & a Wcstbrook
Loreua; j j Dry, Galvcston; j a Mar.
TIN, Marlin, Il { Meek Texas.
At the paciiic-Jro T Crozicr, Gal
weston. /. w Clark, Dallas: John Il
Henderson, Bryan; II I. Branch, Flor,
IDA; Geo & Evans, Fort Wayne
Henry G. Amos. 81 Louis. - & Free
man. Austin. w II Hume. Austin
= j Miller, Germantown, Pa; G l. BlaiI
Dallas w Dennis New York; Cha,
II Wicr, Baltimore; j G. Middleton
New Orleans; John NJ Adams, Mrs o,
NJ Adams, Mrs O 6 Brightwcll, Mr., +
\ scott, Tyler; j Z Carroll
Mrs j = Carroll, Texas
: Melton, AUSTIN G ~neep, Boston
j T. Stincr, ~ Louis; John ,veo0c
Fort Worth: W G. Bailey. VI
Pacific railroad Il II Tucker, For
Worth; i y Bowcr-. New York. Il /
Diltz, Dallas f & Griffin. Fort Worth
G. w Laudy, Scnaca New York
y Pcncos. y y; c Ayres, Chicago
Phil Powers, Refugee county; T. /
Dismuke, city. : \ MoyCr, y o: " i
Jackson, y "a i Dupree, Marlin
j l. hutchinson, Comanche, j T. Till
man, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
IN OTHER LANDS.


continued From FIRST Page
to Fukushlma is completed. About
10000 workmen are daily engaged Mt
the work between Sh'rakawa aud
Fu6ushima At this rate tho mana
gers of the company trust the liue
will be opened for traffic before Sep
TENDER next.
MIR. kitada. u resident in the
capital has recently applied to the au-
thoritios for permission to set up a
telephone cable between Toxic and
\ okOham9.
tbs rumorcd that the government
has decided to guarantee 3 per cent
profit on the shares of the kyushu
Hallway company for three years
after the work has been commenced.
On the return of Count Saigo tn
Japan from Europe, two officers will
be dispatched to England to report
Oh the organization of naval schools
in that country. After their return
the organization of the proposed
naval university viii be commenced
The stock OF kerosene oil at Kobe
which was recently down to $4,000
cases. is further reduced 10y SOC > to
5000 cases daily, and the price ha,
consequently risen.
The ships now in course of con.
-truction in various ship building
yards to the order at the naval de
pHrtment number six war vessels
niue torpedo boats, live cargo ship
and four steam launches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

Everything In my store ON the cor
ucr Franklin aud Fourth streets g..
fresh. Pure trcsh lard, plain should
cr- and hams of the finest brands inst
received. In the line of meats can
please the most delicate taste Choic-
est canned and po,tcd meats and
fish, keep the largest line OF choice
meats, OF all kinds NJ bottom prices,
including Whittakcr's choice hams.
Please give me call. Every a,tci ton
paid to customers.
ours TO please,
lu =. THOMpsON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

Proposals tor Military supplies.
HEADQRTERs DEPARTMENT oFTEXA~, '
OFFICE or CHIEF QURrERNlASrkk. \
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April IL. 1851
Sealed proposals, IN tripllCatc, sub.
jtct to the usuel conditions. will he
Received at this office until H. o'clock
moon, 9Oth meridian time, May =,
u.s., at which time and place they
Win be opened in the presence of bid
~. for furnishing and delivery of
mlAry supplies, consisting of iuel,
fofagc and straw, during the fiscal
yea. commencing july |, 1857 at
milllary posts and stations IN the
department. OF Texas
ls'rOposnls viii also be received at
the same time bt the quartcrms-tcr
d each post for furnishing the sup.
pl f. required ~ HAT pos, only.
sNu proposal will be entertained
winch -tpulatcs for delivery al
point other than those stated iva the
spcciiIcaunus.
alprcwrcucc given TO articles of do
me,'io production and manufacture,
condition- tpricr aud quality being
eQual, and such preference given 10
Ntlc.e- of Amerlcln production and
manufacture produced on the Pacific
'coa,t to The extent of the cou-ump-
tiou required by the public service
therc.
l'ropu,als for either Glass OF the
ttorcs mentioned or for quantities
lee' than the " hole required, wit be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

FIGHTS Win PIRATES IMPORTING
FRENCH siLkWuRNiS.

FIGHTS Win PIRATES IMPORTING
FRENCH sILkwURNlS
Brushes with pirates continue TO
be reported 10y TonqWn papers. On
February 26, IN broad daylight and
only few miles from llGiphong, 200
pirates fired on the Leuug ma. The
gunboat Juguar afterwards engaged
the pirates. who were ontrcnched in
n village. The fight was going on at
the time the paragraph wa, written,
the firing being audible at llaiph-
hong.
\ company has been started in
llNiphong. called the lIaiphour I'm
prOvement company, founded chiefly
on American capital, for the develop.
mcnt of industries of Tonqun aud
the introduction of American prod
ucts. The capital is 100000 francs
The COMPANY proposed to start steam
sAw-mills. and is to construct large
river steamer like those on the Mis-.
sissippi,
a llaiphong correspondent say.
The trade OF Laoki with the province
of unnan has not IN the least as-
sumcd the Dimensions which il Wa
said it WAS sure to assume. DOUBT
Is therefore beginning to prevail u,
to whether the projected railway,
llahoi-DApkau Ltoki, will not be n
great fasco. What Is the cause OF
the bad trade at LaOki il is difficult
to discover. The opinion OF the
chief OF customs there is that Chi.
nese customs Gordon prevents al
passages Of good.
lie Courier IT llaiphong writes
For several days past u most interest.
ing experiment having mn important
bearing on the future of the colony
has taken place at llaiphong. VI
Arnal brought from France 81 X.
worm eggs and has hnd them hatchrc
here. These Cggs. which were kept II
au ice house during the voyage, wcr,
matched ut llaiphoug rs soon ~ they
were put IN incubation with con
slant temperature OF TWENTY-FIVE
degrees G. (scventy- degrees r.
The -ilk-worms are very vigorous AnO
eat much now that they
have got over the sec,
ond sickness. The mulberry leaf OF
tins country seems to suit them. The
experiment is conclusive on this point
tnat, in utilizing the French eggs, one
may use OF the dwarf mulberry in
stead of being obliged TO rear planta-
tions OF French mulberry, which il
would require at least ten years 20 do
II appears also that the leaf OF lii,
dwarf mulberry is very silky In
February. Mr.. Ar nj thinks that tho
yield will be superior to that OF June
II the importation Of French cgg,
succeeds completely md thcr,
j. no doubt OF it-Ionquin Will de
rive u great advantage, for the yield
OF the French species is much NOR,
rcmuneratlyc than the species o
this country. When nine to twelve
kIlos OF fresh cocoou~ of the Frencl
species suffice for kilo OF silk of the
value OF seventy 10 ninety france
twenty to twenty-five kilos OF Ton
quinese cocoons ARE required tor ,
kilo OF silk, the value Of which is fouI
or five times less.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
\ ours TO plcHsc,
10 =. THolIpSON.

Inu~cIucnccnrc OF >crcnHdiu..
The male member, of the Philhar.
monte orchestra callcd AT the barrack-
last night aud gave the Waco Light
Infantry delightful serenaGe. The
boy, dressed and took the orchestra
over to the Brunswick hotel where
Mr. SpauldinV prepared an elegant
banquet. lhe music, the songs, the
toasts and the delightful retreS hmcnt-
served tCmake the occasion very
happy one and the jovial host the
jolly Mart, was in his glory and treat
cd the event in u manner it deserved.
The boys are working very hard and
are doing splendid work in prepare.
ton for san Jaclnto day. The Light
II tantry Is on boom.